The Somerset reporter., 1887-11-02
A CREOLE MAIDEN.


eirlhood In the Sacred Precincts Of tho
Family Circle->trict Enlr- oil Iti-
quette-Io,r of Music aud Dancing.
ON to school.
\ favored few, during The MN Or
leIus exposition, caught glimpse If the
cHtale crl. and were surprised Ia find bel
net tia, iululeut. selfish creature of units
eiplined mind and temper lbai she has
been so often pictured. They saw enough
10 convince them that she had been IN
justly represented, yet not enough of her
domestic lie. which tie creole guards
jealousy against intrusion, Ia be able 10
correctly decide what special Influences
bad made her 50 unlike her American
sisters IT, however. enc Is intimately
enough acquainted with the ercelrs 10
KAHN admission into their fnmily cirslc, he
Viii not he long i'll fixing upon these de-
termuiug forces The crcu1e Grl is horn
into an atmosphere of cuu~clNai m. From
the beginning it is her very breath Of lie.
Mi only custom, but tir accumulated
force al asrc9}ty. combine "a muhc her live
up 10 her ancestors. From the eradlc She
Is accustomed not only To affection, Tut
tn it- demonstrations All her family
and all their friends are Lat content TO
love one another in careless. uevvrtell-
you-ahout-it fashion, hut with prote>ta-
tons. with enthusiastic disclosures II
heart. with kisses frequent and warm.
Tho little maid could hardly Ice Of cold
dcmeanor in this air af demonstrtive
affection, which, according 10 The Him
dooS should never be wanting in the
mansions Of the good
When she is old enough 10 come into
the parlur she greetS her mauma's guests
with ease and it Is with angelic con-
tidence that She puts mp her check 10 DO
kissed The tact which Is hers by Inherit
anee is already apparent, aud not from
creole children come the acCe-Sions to the
ranks of les cufants teIrblrs The mother
encourages what mothers of northern
races deem friyolitIes. understanding
the value of ease Of manner gracefulness
Of motion and the numberless prettinesses
which come only by long practice, She
very soon allows her youthful daughter
10 take part in gay little dances, harmless
receptions, where little folk must act with
the prupriety of the greater These
gatherings entail no fine dressing no
costly refreshments or late hours, which
are the characteristics OF the modern
child's party.
AVOIDING IMrEoPRIEriEs.
"e ''iP Iiit Is e'iiS ta''-n' 10 at MA
iillF''p, 'eiPS VI sP'v.u anu ".a',ue' "e
eHe'' I'll mum INA on itefa,ea ,oi,'e-
HltH'' h'ei'c, sHo"N l'SeI tNta III ne,
Iiaa' i9' ai,e Nv" "i~'N III n''ie ~ ei'"' th
all'n- H"i' - ~ "i,Vn u'S'ihE u'S"=
lux i'ai ,'if Jul nv Sl'otaS u ot",is VI Hti
"-e "'lu ,"ii.'i'''i'' ne ,'e"'c Iui 10
H'eItl am 'lAl'hl''s' pue siie VIII never
.eis 'ne IHi'9 ~ VsHfue''e vi 4eI iiI'' ueI
iioH "9 '"' - H'' Nun ''"'ai"nU
c"u'pahl"ii "ii'i Iiei 'a1",@' l"2' o"ui'9 't'o
s"oie'9 una c',H"'cii'e VI MS iiitie "a'-n-
~ "H' '"c o'i'u 'c, wen t'eiii - ,i'Vlo
i"tl"'"'c' ll"le S".i',i 'HaH ~ usu"i W.
W." Aiit''l'''" ii''e'S anu """Ent'i :
ENth aiiti Ha' my INV hetP9 up 'i'9
S"teV tl''iHh''5 anu i'ei i"','i II sun ~
ne ~ iH'eieN't' ,'tu - ''IR, i!e'io iINt'I'r
I" ho' ie'oli'teu 'il"is Hhl !oAN VI h9tSe-
heellH@ anu I'io'he' 'iH"' as ~ ,icl '''et'';
i'i' He' ~ Nu' u ti'"ie Iii VIM 'o'to
H"e ''ti'c- Ilei iet, 't'' 'iiiie ha'"i"Ii5
Il, 'h' "il's'. u maIeH i,"'I0 10 SUI" as
s,'e can Wink men "t""t Eears "ld
SHt j. s'"i t" '"'"'' ls'ti'H oi'e N'p' ~
S,F'' iN't".' s'"5 i'N mum "He'e'
l.o"-H ne 'eN' '''h9 nav "'' ',rh
t'ii.
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